davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18

to
OTTAWA, June II (SpsetaD.-In the House OF Commons
this afternoon the items in the estimates providing
for the maintenance of the fleet for the otc on OF the
fisheries coming up, Sir Richard Cartwright thought the
time had come when the First Minister Sir John
Macdonald, ought to tell them the position OF the
negotiations between Canada and the United States
The Premier said that the Government fell back on the
treaty OF 1918 The United states In 1884 and again In
1871 had recognized the existence of that treaty In cK
press terms The Canadian Government took the view
that vessel must either he fishing trading vessel
and could not by obtaining special permit be fishing
one trading when IL liked In his opinion Pres
ident Cleveland was friendly Canada and was likely
10 extend commercial relations TO this country and the
Canadian Government doing what II could to secure
better commercial ations with their neighhors The
Opposition leader coinclded and the House was unani-
nous In agreeing with the Premiers position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
LAW MAKERS ABOUT TO KNOCK EACH OTHER

OTTAWA, June 17.-Therc was a quarrel in the Agri-
cultural Committee OF the Commons today arising ont
OF the proposal OF vote OF thanks toChairnan White
Several members objected to the motion owing 10 Mr..
Whites partiaty the other day in declaring Mr.
Watson's resolution ~ allow the Granl Trunk Railroad
free access into Manitoba lost. when majority of the
members in It's favor. Mr.. Watson and Mr. HessOn
got high words Mr.. Watson called the other an old
fool Mr. Hesson squared up and blows would have
been exchanged had not other members lnterfered
White almost wcpt over the wrangle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18

THE CLEVELAND OREHASDLERs SUCCESSFUL
CLEVELAND, Ohio June II (speciah-The strike OF
the ore handlers Is virtually ended. The Cleveland aud
Pittsburg Railroad Company's men resumed wors to-
YOrk Pennsylvahia and Ohio Company, through Its con-
tractor, Elijah Smith, has offered the same thges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
EXPECTING A STRIKE OF IRoNwoRKERs

PrTTsBuRs. juno II Cspeciat.-The delegates TO the
annual convention Of tho Amalgatnated Association or
Iron and Steel Workers talk they expected long
summer vacation. While anticipating refusal OF the
manufacturers to sign the scale, the woramen say
they will adhere their prices The manufacturers OK
press the opinion that tbs conference On Tuesday Will be
6rei There ara thirteen firms In this disrtct which
make ppo ron 6eveh othefs have az output which Is
chiefly aht grade the price for which based on bar
iron All twenty will refuse TO sign the scale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18

ROW TO MAKE THE GOVERNMENT RELENr.
DUBLIN. June l7.-Crown Solicitor Murphy has inti-
mated TO tho tenants Bodyke that II they renew their
onof 10 pay Landlord Caaghan 500 and he refuses It,
ants aud will decline to furnish further police aid In
Carrying on eyctions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18

: THE ALLEGED KIDNAPPING OF A COUNTESS.
PARIS, june 1.-THE Yoaire asserts tn at the Countess
Campos consented 10 80 with the who was supposed
"a have kidnapped her yesterday says the pair
now In Brussels The Of the Countess campos
Nhs wS with her mistress when she carried away
Gpnies thas the OoYpsss submitted willingly to bsng
eh4Vcted IT IS ays6rted that several yodug FreneG
Ncblcsp assisted In tEe abdhction. The lover Oh {be
ycsnS Icy Rs'ihsySa hS Y 1'e'ans who was fofmofy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-18
pRAGMEXTe OF CABLE NEWS.

s j: ssaa cVa &. dssSsssred s' slept wal" last
priapApR, JHps 1IA pupber of Albanians recently
!1y f4q kefvt2 village Of pcbapvac. pldndered the
KEEP jane 31-An extsasiye paper factory hero
4llIexe4 by Ore In tho night Involving q loss Of
Ho8H pRbEREp 10 TIE AFGHAN FRONTIER
5p4s 1z:-ftIs fumored that kilograms have
ee 9assf tyota iendon ordering the Indian Govern
= fwasd troops 10 the Afghan frontier 1t Y also
"a 80 Aass been issusa fSr the completion Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-16
Systematic Cleaning.

There is demand here for some sys-
tematic way of cleaning up the streets
and alleys. The old time way of letting
everything accumulate for year and
then have a partial cleaning out has be-
come unsatisfactory to all. The city coun-
Gil is preparing to let a contract for street
cleaning for term of years, long enough
to war rant the lucky bidder in getting
the necessary machinery appliances. 1t
is also urged that some system of remov-
ing garbage. ashes, etc., be provided.
Private citizens could make their deposits
in proper rcceptacles for that purpose,
and the carts could make frequent trips
emptying these. If such system could
be started citizens would cooperate
readily. They could Just as we'll pay
small amount weekly as to wait until
spring and pay an annual amount. There
would be the advantage of having more
cleanliness the year around. If some en-
terprising private concern wonld start in
on this scheme, it could be made to pay,
and the city could we'll afford to give such
a concern the necessary protection and
encouragement.
There are some carts which go around
gathering up dead dogs, horses, and
some otfal. They frequently drive along
the business streets, gathering up spoiled
meats, etc, at the butcher shops. 1t is
noticed that these carts frequently make
their rounds during business hours. The
stencil is at times terrible. There should
be some provision made by which such
carts shall make the rounds before bust.
ness hours in the morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-16
A Book Agents Trick.

Boston Traveller: One of the hand
soonest women who haunt the capitol is
tail and magniticently formed widow,
who is he agent of prominent book
concern. She has lustrous brown hair
and spledid eyes, and many member of
congress has wilted under their en-
pressive glances. She soliciteda subscrip-
tions and, it is understood, is the most
successful of all the vast army of boob
agents who prey upon the cummunity.
IL there Is one thing above another that
will interest gallant Senator Blackburn
it is a handsome woman. The widow by
some means ascertained that the cOurtly
kentuckian was somewhat susceptible,
and so went up to the senate chamber
and sent in her card. Several of the SEN
atOrs associates learned that genial
JOe' was about TO receive call, and
they made up their minds to play
practical Joke at his expense. They enlist
ell the services of messenger, and sub
stituted for the widows card one bearing
the name Mrs. Wratz." Blackburn
came out into the ante room, and when
he caught sight of the beautiful widow
his face was wreathed in smiles and
his breast swelled out like pouter pigeon.
Advancing in his most fascinating man
ner he extended his hand and said with
great cordiality: I'm very glad to meet
you Mrs. Wratz." The widows eyes
snapped as she replied sharply: Senator
Blackburn, / am astonished. came
here to see you ON matter OF business.
You are the first member OF congress
who has ever said rats to me- The
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-16
The Tenth Avenue Prospect.

The passage of the Tenth avenue ordi-
nance has caused much rejoicing among
those who believe it to be the opening
move for securing a number of other en-
terprises. 1t is believed to be the surest
preliminary move that could be made for
securing union depot. Those who pre-
dict that it will not result in this may be
right, but without this first move there
would be no chance for obtaining it, and
with this move there are big chances of
getting it. Hence the entcrprislng cti-
zens were so enthusiastic over deciding
on the side where the biggest chances of
success are. While it is not a certainty,
nothing is absolutely certain, still it
seems that all the happy results hoped
for will surely follow. The Union Pa
cific has not yet sIgniiied its intention of
accepting, but it is difficult to
see how the company can refuse to
accept and 60 ahead with ITS part of the
agreement. 1t is to be regretted that the
matter could not have been settled def
ntely six months ago, but better late
than never. Alderman Keller is being
congratulated by many on having at last
concluded to yield to the public pressure
and waive his private views and wishes.
Alderman Danforth in hanging on to the
last has placed himself in a position
where there is much criticism fired at
him. His negative vote did not defeat
the project, however, and the experience
may lead him to take mUre progressive
positions on future questions.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-16
CHARGED WITH CROOKEDNESS
Two Young Men Arrested For Fleeing
Their Omaha Employers.
YSTEMATIC CLEANING
The Gypsies We're In the Wrong-A
Visit to Other Booms-The Freight
Transfers-Bricf Bits
of News.
Serious Charges.


Yesterday Captain O'Brien arrived
from Kansas CITY, where he went after
Frank Besser oy,d .Josenh G. Grosvenor
IIo ,ro,r,,, ,hn ,,,,s, ,.o,,,o,o, hoot, ,,,i,,,
,'s VIZ WV so"'S @ '''e' o'Tn ',I,,I,.' WIN
MIN lhey uld not come very wiIlingy'
There was some difficulty in getting n
reuuisition. as their attorney IN Kansas
t'tv made several sb,r, n,ovos IN blocL
,h,,,n :, ,,.a, aL,,, o,o,ooi. ,rL,,,.
Wv wa, 'oo'' ',o0N ''.'
uay hlSht when captain " Bricn got INTO
Kansas City with the rcquisition, and the
tram on which he desired to come here
left about 10 o'clock Tbe prisoners, at.
,or,,o,, s,,,,,L, =, ,r,, ,,,a,,, Sai,o.a,i on :,
s w.. NY toIIil. W Sct .''ciil leii"sou vi "
,,tI.'' WI ii,,oonS ~ pus. III oi'e, !"
~, i,i,. ~ ..ni "i,.' "N o't a,J ~"
~ ~ us pa, cou' was lielu III tio
- ~ ~ -, law WI e NV -,
H ~ 6 e,,. G t,G I",touS y, t"u wv trJ
'I,u io ~ o' Mt.n ,mtl' tf"t seiS
.hnt,,, IN .t T., ;.il. p' i'So 'c poi,aS
Smonr. ~ oJnd III b1 ua'sh rho
PA au' ncpntS haL shal v "isn' LnG
hp Shom Sm, ] w no," '.io nan n,',,,' Nv
MN le,lntuu ~ Sou,io', n!"i,s ~;
,'i wi'i !, ~. U,i1 eu.;tt"st With t"o way m
a,nj j., .''o W tl'' ''S nave
"IiT' w. III no.''c similar uses al lac. ;,
Nv WV '"nS 'ilt Spcul 'i ih3V Miu
tti tor neLo si.i.ns ciochs. li,ts anu o,ie'
m,o,, .' ~, i ~ pay Wo,no
,aio,. w. ~, W. ~. omp H. :;
brnn T,Utn' ,,,;th n'i t,,, 70
Snui Scu WIN having Ciho'"Lieu "po.t
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-16

senator looked confused for moment,
and then drew out the card which the
practical jokers had prepared and said
'l'n sure there must be some mistake,
the name reads W-r.a-t-z." The widow
looked at the card, and then they both
laughed. A few moments later the
widow put down the senator's name for
two copies of the book. Then they shook
hands. and the widow went to look for
q fresh victim. Later in the day the
practical jokcrs told Blackburn all about
their little scheme. He looked at them
sadly and led them down to the restau.
rant, where he gave an order to colored
waiter, who appeared III few moments
with Il bottle, which he opened with great
care. The jokers and the senator sippid
keep the affair profound secret,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-16
Peraonal Parnrranhs.

George RICE returned yesterday from o
trip to Kansas.
q. w Merritt, OF Centarvillc, Ia, the
well known coal man was at the Pacific
yesterday.
OF Malvern, were here Yesterday looking
after some stock interests.
Judge Hubbard, OF the NonpareiI, re-
turned yesterday from his sad trip east,
called there by the death of his father.
L. j. Evans returned yesterday after
noon from Washington and other points,
where he has been in the interests of the
Broadway bridge.
Mrs. j. w. Walker, nee Susie Baldwin,
and her sister in law, Miss Walker, of
Richmond, KY, are visiting Miss Laura
Baldwin, having arrived yesterday morn
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-16
Brick.
We have 200, 900 good brick for sale.
THOMAS GREEN & Sons.
Looking At Other Booms.

Thomas Baldwin, of the firm of Bald.
win Il Troutman, has just returned from
n three weeks trip, during which time
he has visited several western cities, in.
cluding Wichita, Topeka and Denver.
He says Wichits Is having its third edi-
ton OF the boom. why, they've got
property up 10 %, 900 per front foot that
doesn't equal Denver property at $4,000.
Wichita is good town and a good dis.
tributing point, but can't compare with
this city. Property here is far better
value. and we can expect much livelier
times here than ever before. Almost
everybody has heard of our boom, and
just as soon rs our citizens begin to push
their improvements outsiders will come
to the front thicker than ever"
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-16
THE DAILY BEE.
COUNCIL BLUFFS
OFFICE, NJ. l2, PEARL STREET.
Delivered by carrier in any part OF the city At
twenty cents per week
II. w. TILToN. Manager
TELEPHONES:
BUSINESS OFFICE, No. A.
NIoBT EDITon No. Is.
MINOR MENTION.

N. Y.Pumbing Co.
Wanted--A pantry girl at Pacific house.
New spring goods at Reiter's, tailor.
George w. Thompson L. Co.. real estate
William Lewis has just purchased an
other fine carriage team.
Il. Bowman was arrested yesterday for
pcddlng without license.
Reiter is to make the uniforms for the
Dodge Guards. The new clothes will be
dazzlers
Ida Butler seeks divorce from William
Butler, on the ground that he is serving a
term in the penitcntlary
Two of the Rambers while racing had
a collision on Pearl street last night.
Luckily no serious damage was done and
neither was hurt.
just received onion sets, seed potatoes
and bulk seeds of all kinds. Swan IL
Harmon, successors to Hays IL Gleason,
No. II Main street.
The dummy trains were delayed yestcr-
day morning in reaching this side owing
to the ditching of an engine in Omaha.
A fine residence property fronting on
Bayliss park will be rallied June |. Tick
cts are for sale by Smith Bros, agents, at
So each. Get q home for So.
Hear Miss Mcbride at the Y. NJ. G.. A.
hall this afternoon. The Lincoln Jour
nal prOnounces her reading ''the best
ever heard upon Lincoln stage" 9th
crs give like praise.
The marshas and chiefs of police of
Iowa cities are to meet at Des MCincs
May 10, it being the annual session of
have ut least two representatives.
The sudden cooling off ut the rate of 30
degrees in twenty-four hours caused
many to shiver Those who had taken
down their coal stoves were yesterday
beng consoled by those who had lust
had their hair clipped for summer wear.
Announcement has been made through
some of the papers that Miss Mcbride
will give free entertainment at Y. NJ
z. A. hall this afternoon. The free part
is an error. Miss Mcbride has secured
mcnt Admission so cents.
One of the most unique designs in the
way of hall furniture is dispayed ut
Beebc's. 1t IS of oak and represents per-
iectiy street lamp-post, with a lighters
ladder resting against it, the face of the
lamp p-post being bevel mirror, and the
whole is beautifully finished, as we'll as
well as novel in design.
An interesting reminder of the late
Henry Ward Beecher was displayed in
one of Hardness Bros show windows
SeS'oiu"y. ~ WAS Dcautl1ully DOunu
volume of his Life of Christ" on the fly
leaf OF which appeared the authors own
autograph" Henry Ward Beccher, April
13, 1876" Ten years have brought many
changes, and the great change to him
who penned his name upon the fly leaf
The volume is the property of Mr.. f. Z.
Hardness, who prizes it highly.
One fellow who had imbibed too freely
paid his fine OF $3.50 yesterday morning,
bought load of corn yesterday. 1t was
nice corn. The load amounted to Just
$3.50. After paying for the corn took a
drink, and then l guess 1 must have
taken another. Anyway. found myself
in the calaboose, and now have to pay
S7.6O for that. Tho juice, l believe, IS
ear corn left to show for my $3.50, but
what have got left to show for the other
S7.G0?"
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-16
How to get Strong

Dumb-bells and horizontal bars, Indian
clubs and the trapeze are valuable under GER
tain conditions, but they are detrimental
rather than beneficial if the blood is poor and
thin and poisoned with bile. Use of the
muscles neceSsitates waste as well as induces
cient nutritive material to repair the waste.
loss OF strength necessarily follows, and
growth is out OF the question. Purify and
enrich your blood with DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" and then exercise will
develop and not consume your physique.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-16
Freight Transfers,

The difference between the various
roads as to the ratio of expenses for trans.
ferring freight has not been settled yet.
The Iowa roads began yesterday arrang-
Ing to do their own transferring at their
local depots instead of at the transfer,
the Union Pabiiic not having granted the
concessions demanded. 1t is understood
that some of the railroads will wait until
Monday for the final change of arrange
ments, there beng q hint that by that
time the matter will be satisfactorily
adjusted.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-16
The Best Wives.

best wives and mothers. Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett is the queen of one of
the happiest homes in Washington. When
she married DR.. Burnett he was bright
young Tennessean, who was thought to
have great future. She was an un-
known, ,penniless English girl. The union
has been remarkably happy. They have
been blessed with five beautiful children,
the eldest of whom is the original Of
Little Lord Fanntleroy.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-16

squeezed him, and then as the cars separ.
ated again he fell over. lie was taken to
the st. Joseph's hospital in Omaha, but
was injured so badly internally that the
surgeons have no hope of his recovery.
lie has only been switching for the past
eight months, although he has been EN-.
ployed for a number of years mt the
transfer as a freight handler. He resided
with his parents south of the water works
near the Union Pacific dump and was in
his twenty. Y.fOnrth year.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-16
Badly Crushed,

Chris Anderson, the young switchman
who was SO seriously injured at the trans
fer, was yesterday reported as still alive.
1t seems that two freight cars were
chained together, one of the draw heads
being out, and Anderson went in between
them to pull the pin, while the slack was
coming up. 1t came up rather suddenly,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-16
When Wanamaker Prayed for Credit

when "aHuuakef l'ruycu LOT Oreult
Chicago Tribune: Years ago, when
Wanamakcr was starting little tailor
shop, which was the first source of wealth
of which the hundred thousand for
Munkacsy is mere tthe, he found 1t
absolutely necessary to existence to COM
mand some credit. He and one of his
partners went to New York to secure it.
They were unknown. and you know the
hearts OF wholesale cloth men are very,
very hard. They tramped about all day,
waiting not even for lunch. But all
vainly, valnly. Not q dollar of credit
could they command. They went to
their hotel at night feeling MS dismal as
an owl in sunshine. They had only one
room between them for economy's sake.
But Wanamaker's partner felt so blue
that he grew reckless and hustled back to
the barrOom to save at least one drink of
whisky from the failure. Of course it
would have been useless to ask Wana.
maker to accompany him. Wanamaker
wouldn't save glass of liquor if he saw
barrels of it going to disaster. So the
worldly partner drank alone. good big,
detected BEINGS draught. When he went
back to the bedroom he tumbled over a
form on the floor, 1t was Wanamaker.
whats the matterg What are you
dong there?'" he cried.
Praying was the calm reply.
Praying for whatg'
For credit, William"
And the next morning they struck
firm who agreed to let them have goods
to any reasonable amount ON fair time.
The firm was new one and piously in
clined itself. 1t isn't in business any
more. 1t failed the next year. This
beautiful and touching story the partner
though he really isn't patner any
more, John having set up for himself
alone--Often tells to the children at
Johns Sunday school. John is too mod
est to tell it himself. Even when brought
face to face with it he generously speaks
of it as business proceeding character
istic of Philadelphia. Still, I don't think
that even Philadelphia business men all
spell pray with an "a" Somo of the
wicked ones will spell it "p-r-e-y."
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-16
Tho Porter Did Right

The affair leading to the arrest of Pay
ton Spencer, the colored porter on the
dummy train, was examined into before
Justice Barnett yesterday. 1t appeared
that Spencer was about right in thump-
ing the gypsy. The three fellows had
been drinking and insisted on going into
a car where there were ladies, and fin.
ishing a smoke there. The fellows were
ing with them. Finally they struck him,
and after he had received two or three
blows he departed from his usual quiet
demeanor, and struck back. He dealt the
leader of the trio q heavy blow, and that
stopped their racket. The fellows hast
ened to get out warrant for his arrest.
His vindlcatiOn was complete.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-16

Mrs. A. Dobson No. 3O7 Broadway
dressinaker. French taylor system
Prices reasonable. tit perfect.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-16

j. w. 4 E. J.. Squire make beautiful
abstracts of title, and deserve the success
they are enjoying.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-16

Money to loan on real estate. Council
Bluffs Real Estate Loan and Trust Co.
Room 0, Everett block.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-16

Store heaters with Cole 4 Cole, II
Main ST. Dry upstairs storage rooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-16

Contractors and builders will find 1t to
their interest to get prices on lime,
cement, plaster, hair, etc, from Council
Bluffs Fuel company, 53s Broadway.
Telephone 136.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-16

Drs. Hanchett Il Smith, office No. II
Pearl st. Residence, 100 Fourth st. Tele'
phone No. 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-16

Sherraden is still making cabinet pho
at $3 per doz., best finish. Crayon or
India ink life size pictures only SO. BY
+. M. Woodland, artist.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-16

For acre property, residences and bust.
ness property call on w. G. Stacy & Co.,
No. Main street,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-16

Office of Mulholland u Co., removed to
IN under the Citizens bank. Telephone
No. 1852. Leave your orders for ice
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-16

NTANTED-A good live agent to canvas for
w household article Of merit. p. e. Devol,
No. 5Gi Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-16

Neutrality-suspicious. girls to learn dress
w making. No. ia Mynster ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-16

IOR RENT-Paci1c house barber shop. In
Il Quire Geo. W. Ferguson q Son.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-16

nor RENT-A large front room, first floor,
IL furnished new, suitable for two gentle
Wen Wr Loe@tea dress he eGS'rq. pars fco OF CITY
Gil Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-16

WyANTED-lirst-cass girl to do general
w housework. No. l20 Fourth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-16
NOTICE.
WANrs.

"ANTED-A good secondhand baker.
w Union bakery, Council Bluffs.
INOR RENT-Furnished rooms, No. 709 Broad.
II way, Council Bluffs.